“Oh no, not yet.”<\/p>\n
Background music here<\/a>. (Along with the coolest CGI 1993 had to offer, and a depressingly-sad song set to colossal synth orchastra hits that prevent you from noticing first few listens…. I like that kind of thing.)<\/p>\n But back to the message. Everybody makes mistakes. We’re human<\/u><\/b>. If Lovie Smith is the coach he’s purported to be, he’s telling himself that today, after last night<\/a>. The key is learning to recognize when what you’re doing isn’t working, and to change things up.<\/p>\n Sticking to the football references, this is somewhere where Al Davis didn’t “get it.” Maybe speed, and throwing downfieldd all the time worked in 1983; it doesn’t work anymore. The coaching staff who got you to your last Super Bowl was boring “West Coast Offense,” and Rich Gannon. You didn’t win fast enough, and you got JaMarcus Russell. <\/p>\n So much of what I see being done in my career field is looking for JaMarcus. Hey, this worked in 2003, it should work in 2014. Cluestick — it doesn’t. In fact, trying to recreate it is foolish in light of what’s happened technologically. <\/p>\n So, what I’m trying to do is do honest analysis<\/u>, and choose the best solution(s) for the current situation. Maybe they’re not textbook. Maybe they don’t lend themselves to an expensive multiple-choice test. Still, I am confident that ultimately, I can help someone make the correct decision based on the situation<\/i>.<\/p>\n